Publication
UK Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism: how will it work?
In February, we reported on the Department of Energy Security and Net Zero’s confirmation that a UK Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) would be bought into force by 2027
Global | Publication | June 3, 2016
Welcome to Essential Corporate News, our weekly news service covering the latest developments in the UK corporate world.
On May 30, 2016 the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) published a new Q&A, which provides responses to questions posed by the general public and competent authorities in relation to the practical application of the Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) framework. The Q&A is aimed at competent authorities to ensure that their supervisory activities and their actions are converging along the lines of the responses adopted by ESMA and at helping issuers, investors and other market participants by providing clarity on the content of the market abuse rules.
The Q&A currently includes one question which clarifies the scope of firms subject to the provision in Article 16(2) of MAR requiring them to detect and report suspicious orders and transactions. ESMA confirms that this requirement applies broadly and “persons professionally arranging or executing transactions” will include buy side firms such as UCITS management companies, alternative investment fund managers (AIFMs) and firms professionally engaged in trading on own account.
The Q&A will be updated where relevant as and when new questions or issues arise.
(ESMA, Q&A on the Market Abuse Regulation (ESMA/2016/738), 30.05.16)
On May 31, 2016, the European Commission published additional non-binding Q&A on the implementation of the new statutory audit framework which will apply from June 17, 2016. These Q&A are in addition to those published in September 2014 and February 2016.
The Q&A discuss the following:
Publication
In February, we reported on the Department of Energy Security and Net Zero’s confirmation that a UK Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) would be bought into force by 2027
Publication
International financial markets have started to show significant interest in nature and biodiversity. Whilst climate change and greenhouse gas emissions have made the headlines in recent years, there has been much less focus on their equally important counterparts, nature and biodiversity. However, that has started to change.
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